Alternate uniforms were introduced along with the new style of jerseys and helmets. These brought the Aggies into the SEC with a special look that made them stand out which is key for marketing the program to prospective players and fans. They showed off grey, black, and all-white uniforms in the 2012 season and afterwards. The number two jersey represents Johnny Manziel.

Sourced from student Nick Abowd

Harold J. DeBona’s WWI Uniform donated by Mr. Harold R. DeBona ‘44 and his wife, Helen in remembrance of his father, Harold J. DeBona ‘14

This image includes Star War shirts. From archived artifacts and student projects to themed events and academic courses, the presence of this iconic franchise reflects the creativity, diversity, and passion within the Aggie community. It shows that tradition and innovation can go hand in hand.

This photo displays the 1904 Corps of Cadet Officers in uniform. The image helps illustrate how leadership and life as a student was structured. It reveals the value of discipline, order, and loyalty which are still prevalent today. This photo offers a glimpse into our origin as a university and the importance of consistency in our traditions as well as dedication to excellence.

Sourced from student Ella Hampton

The Longhorn, 1945

This yearbook edition highlights unusual cadet uniforms than what we are used to today. For example, in today’s corps all seniors wear riding boots as required within our organization. However, in this section showing the cadet leadership that helped save the corps in 1945, students who hold the ranks that are associated with seniors can be seen without boots on, but instead the regular straight legged pants and low-quarters that all underclassmen wear.

Karen Attaway’s Track and Field letterman jacket.

The signed volleyball from the Brian Rabe ‘08 collection features various signatures from the members of the 2008 Texas A&M women’s volleyball team. The unique aspect of this sports ball is that it serves as a symbol of many student experiences.

A Bonfire tragedy banner provides physical representations of exactly what Aggie traditions embody. These banners help to manifest an understanding not only among those who attend this university but also among people from different cultures and even other universities.

Sourced from student Delgado